> What is your target?
> Do you just want to cross-build the Linux and NetBSD kernels, or userland
> applications? For Linux we can probably try to add a port that uses glibc
> instead of newlib.
> Stanislav Sedov
In the case of NetBSD, I would want to build the kernel and base system
On Sat, 8 Oct 2011 09:51:00 + (GMT)
"Thomas Mueller" mentioned:
>
> > You cannot use this port to build toolchaing for compiling Linux and
> > NetBSD applications. This port creates toolchain using the newlib
> > libc library, which is used by some embedded operating systems (e.g.
> > rtems
> You cannot use this port to build toolchaing for compiling Linux and
> NetBSD applications. This port creates toolchain using the newlib
> libc library, which is used by some embedded operating systems (e.g.
> rtems, ecos). It can also be used to build bare-metal standalone
> applications. Li
On Thu, 6 Oct 2011 08:43:31 + (GMT)
"Thomas Mueller" mentioned:
> > From $PORTSDIR/devel/cross-binutils:
>
> > GNU binutils for cross-target application development.
>
> > Prerequisite for the GCC cross-compiling environment.
>
> > Use TGTARCH switch to select target architecture, and T
> From $PORTSDIR/devel/cross-binutils:
> GNU binutils for cross-target application development.
> Prerequisite for the GCC cross-compiling environment.
> Use TGTARCH switch to select target architecture, and TGTABI to select ABI.
> E.g. the following command will build binutils for rtems on s
